No this sentence isn't quite right. You should say "I suggest you call her tomorrow".
I would like to suggest that you read this particular book.
As many times as you want, but I don't suggest it, and technically a sentence can go on for a long time so if you're asking how many times can it be said properly then there is no correct answer to our standards
The word "like" suggests a comparison in a sentence.
The short answer is: No. The long answer is: As written, the sentence doesn't make sense and I'm having trouble figuring out what it's supposed to mean, so I'll take a guess and suggest a few correct versions:You have discussed this with Mr. Dissanayaka before. (Meaning: You and Mr. D. have talked about this.)Have you discussed this with Mr. Dissanayaka before? (Same as above except in a question form.)You have been discussed with Mr. Dissanayaka before. (Meaning: Mr. D. and someone else have talked about you.)
I would like to suggest that we end before eight o'clock. Could I suggest we have a potluck instead?
That sentence is not correct. I would suggest, you want to go to Canada.
I would like to suggest that you read this particular book.
I suggest to use 'In continuation of the mail below'.
i suggest the right answer is : I request you avoid your rude tongue
Yes, the sentence is correct. The subject 'I' is inferred. Thank is the verb. You is the object. 'Taking the time to facilitate the training session' noun clause, object of the preposition 'for'.
This is not a sentence - a sentence must have at least a subject (noun or pronoun) and predicate (verb). This sentence does not have a subject. I suggest, "I am sending these goods back to be repaired or credited, as they are not in a hygienic state."
You can politely suggest to someone that they should text you instead of calling by saying something like, "I prefer communicating via text, would you mind sending me a message instead of calling?"
I suggest that you try the soup.
I suggest you buy a good dictionary
As many times as you want, but I don't suggest it, and technically a sentence can go on for a long time so if you're asking how many times can it be said properly then there is no correct answer to our standards
No, there is no scientific evidence or prediction to suggest that Earth will explode tomorrow. Earth is a stable planet with natural processes that do not involve sudden explosions.
I suggest calling there hotline which will be shown on www.prettyricky.com